PREFACE - CMS College...
Transcript of PREFACE - CMS College...
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PREFACE
‘The College Cotym’ which later on came to be known as the CMS College Kottayam, was
established in the year 1817 by the Church Missionary Society, England at the initiative of Colonel
Munro, the then Diwan and with the patronage of the Royal Family of Travancore. In its early years,
the curriculum included the study of Mathematics, History, and Geography, besides English,
Malayalam, Sanskrit and Syriac.
The College was a torch bearer in the higher education arena, not only as a centre of ‘knowledge
dissemination’ but also as a centre of ‘knowledge creation’, from the early years onwards. Rev.
Benjamin Bailey, the father of printing in Travancore, was the first Principal of the College. He
established the first printing press in the state in 1821 and designed the present round-shaped
Malayalam font. He formulated the middle path Malayalam prose style which is the forerunner of
modern Malayalam prose. He brought out the first dictionary in Malayalam, a bi-lingual Malayalam
– English dictionary, titled ‘A Dictionary of High and Colloquial Malayalam and English’ in 1846.
In 1857, when University system started in India, the College was affiliated to the Madras
University. ‘The CotymCollege Quarterly’, the first college magazine in South India was published
by the College in 1864. The college was affiliated to Travancore University in 1937, later on to
Kerala University and in 1983 to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam. In 2014, the College was
reaccredited by National Assessment and Accreditation Council with A Grade and 3.27 GPA. It is
recognized as a College with Potential for Excellence by UGC and conferred with Special Heritage
status.
Luminaries like Dr. K. R. Narayanan, former President of India, Sri. K. P. S. Menon, former Indian
Ambassador to the U. S. S. R., Padmavibhooshan Dr. George Sudarshan, the world renowned
Physicist, PadmabhooshanKavalamNarayanaPanicker, Padmabhooshan Justice K. T. Thomas, Film
Directors John Abraham, Aravindan, Jayarajetc are some of the illustrious alumni of the College.
The college completes its 200 years of existence in 2017 and Shri. Pranab Mukherjee, Honourable
President of India inaugurated the bicentenary celebrations in February 2016. The College aims to be
a centre of excellence for imparting value based liberal education for promoting inclusive and
holistic growth of the learner with thrust on real time needs.
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IMPORTANT POINTS
1. For admissions apply online at www.cmscollege.ac.in.
2. Cost of application and processing fee for registration is Rs.200/- for SC/ST and Rs.400/- for
others. Fee can be paid online using debit card, credit card or internet banking.
3. The candidate should read the prospectus carefully before submitting the application form.
4. Every candidate can give priority of six programmes in an application
5. Online registration for admission will be active from : 28-05-2018
6. Last date for online submission of application : 20-06-2018
7. Verify your personal as well as academic details carefully before final submission.
8. For Merit seats under Sports / Cultural / PD Quotas, apply online and submit a print out of the
application, along with copies of documents supporting the claim for admission under Sports /
Cultural / PD Quotas directly to the College office before : 20-06-2018
9. For CSI Merit seats, apply through online by selecting CSI Quota in the general application
form) (Preference will be given to Candidates from Madhya KeralaDiocese). Church
membership certificate and recommendation by the Parish Priestmust be produced at the time of
interview.
10. Application for Management Quota should be submitted online. A print out of the application
form along with the Management quota form (which is available from the college office) with
testimonials should be submitted to the admission office on or before: 20-06-2018
11. Rank list and allotment list under each category will be prepared strictly as per the guidelines of
the MG University including bonus marks, weightage and handicap marks in relevant cases.
12. Rank/allotment lists, date / time of interview will be updated on a daily basis and will be
published in the college website and college notice board. Selected candidates should report for
interview / admission on the assigned date at the stipulated time, with all necessary documents
and fees. Retaining of seats will not be permitted for late comers. Information on interview and
admission may also be provided through SMS / e-mail.
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Sl No CONTENTS Page No
1 PG ADMISSION SCHEDULE 2018 4
2 PROGRAMMES OFFERED - POSTGRADUATE 5
3 CLASSIFICATION / CATEGORIZATION OF SEATS 6
4 RESERVATION OF SEATS 6
5 CLAIMS FOR MANDATORY RESERVATION AND CERTIFICATES TO BE PRODUCED
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6 ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION 11
7 PREPARATION OF RANK LIST 18
8 ALLOTMENT PROCESS (AP) 22
9 FEE SCHEDULE 24
10 SPECIAL NOTICE ON RAGGING AS A CRIMINAL OFFENCE 25
11 ANNEXURE 26
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PG ADMISSION SCHEDULE 2018– 2019
Notification for admission to PGProgrammes 28-05-2018 10:00 am
Availability of online applicationand Prospectus 28-05-2018 11:00 am
Last date of submission ofapplication 20-06-2018 05:00 pm
Publication of Rank List toSpecial Quota(Sports/Cultural/PD) 21-06-2018 05:00 pm
Admission to Special Quota 25-06-2018 10:00 am
Publication of rank list 26-06-2018 10:00 am
Admission to various PG programmes
First Allotment 28-06-2018 10:00 am
Second Allotment 29-06-2018 10:00 am
Third Allotment 30-06-2018 10:00 am
First allotment - SC/ST Category 02-07-2018 10:00 am
Second allotment - SC/ST Category 03-07-2018 10:00 am
Third Allotment- SC/ST Category 04-07-2018 10:00 am
Allotment in Community Merit 05-07-2018 10:00 am
Admission in Management Quota 06-07-2018 10:00 am
Commencement of Classes 09-07-2018 10:00 am
Special Allotments 10-07-2018 10:00 am
Note:
If seats remain vacant even after the date of Special Allotment, spot admission based on merit will be made from among the candidates who have applied for the same in the College, after notification.
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POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMMES
Sl.No Programmes Stream Seats
1 M.A English Language and Literature
Aided 25
2 M.A. Malayalam
Aided 15
3 M.Sc. Mathematics
Aided 25
4 M.Sc. Physics
Aided 15
5 M.Sc. Applied Physics
Aided 10
6 M.Sc. Chemistry
Aided 15
7 M.Sc. Analytical Chemistry
Aided 15
8 M.Sc. Applied Chemistry
Aided 15
9 M.Sc. Zoology (Elective: Entomology)
Aided 10
10 M.Sc. Botany (Elective : Biotechnology)
Aided 10
11 M.Sc. Biotechnology
Self Financing 20
12 M.Sc. Food Service Management & Dietetics
Self Financing 20
13 M.A. Sociology
Aided 25
14 M.A History
Self Financing 15
15 M.Com. (Elective: Finance)
Aided 15
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CLASSIFICATION/CATEGORIZATION OF SEATS
Seats available in the College are classified as Merit Seats, Management Seats and Community Seats.
RESERVATION OF SEATS
A. Aided Programmes:
Types of Reservation - Out of the total Merit Seats available in the college under various
PGProgrammes, seats are reserved for different categories, namely, Reservation for Nominees,
Reservation for Persons with Disabilities, Special Reservation and Mandatory reservation
Reservation for Nominees:
a.An additional seat for each programme in the College shall becreated exclusively for the purpose of
accommodating students sponsored by the Union Territory of Lakshadweep (U.O. No. Ac.AI/3/2761/06
dated 20.7.2006). This seat shall not be filled up by other candidates.
b. Reservation of Seats for Malayalee students from Andaman & Nicobar Islands : An additional seat for each
programme in affiliated Arts and Science colleges shall be created exclusively for the purpose of Malayalee
students from Andaman & Nicobar Islands. This seat shall not be filled up by other candidates (U.O. No.
6199/AI/2016/Acad dated 23.11.2016).
Reservation for Persons with Disabilities (PD):
3% of the seats are reserved for candidates with disabilities for all programmes. 1% (one percent of
the seats in UG Programmes) of seats shall be reserved for each of the three sections of Persons with
Disabilities category (Blind, Deaf and Orthopedically Challenged) with provision for interchange of seats, if
candidates are not available in a particular category in a year. The selection of candidates under this category
will be based on the rank in the inter-se merit list and physical suitability, and not on the basis of the degree of
disability.
‘Person with disability’ means a person suffering from not less than 40% of any disability as certified by a
Medical Board constituted for this purpose. Candidates who have a minimum of 40% disability alone will be
eligible for this quota. A relaxation of 5% of marks in the qualifying examination from the prescribed
minimum is allowed.
No reservation of seats is allowed for Blind candidates for Programmes which come under the Faculties of
Science/Technology & Applied Sciences.
Candidates seeking admission under PD category should attach with their application form, an attested copy of
the ‘Certificate of Disability’ issued by a District Medical Board or bodies of higher status, certifying the
degree or percentage of disability.
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A relaxation of 5% marks in the qualifying examination from the prescribed minimum is allowed i.e. CGPA of
1.80 for CBCSS (2009), CCPA of 4.5 for CBCSS (2013) applicants and 45% marks for pre - CBCSS
applicants for admission to M Scprogrammes and CGPA of 1.60 for CBCSS (2009), 4.0 for CBCSS (2013)
applicants and 40% marks for pre CBCSS applicants for admission to MA/M Com programme.Lapsed PD
quota seats, if any, shall be filled from among Children with Special Needs as per UO No. 2714/A1/2017/Acad
dated 16/05/2017.
Special Reservation:
The seats reserved under Sports Quota and Cultural Quota come under this category.
(a) Reservation of seats under Sports Quota:The following norms are prescribed for admission under sports
quota.
1. One seat for every 20 seats for M.A., M.Sc., M.Com Programmes with permission for
interchangeability
2. Where the number of seats is less than 20 for a subject, the seats may be pooled together, M.A., M.Sc.,
andM.Com being treated separately. Where the number of seats, after pooling, exceeds multiples of
20, anadditional seat can be earmarked, if the excess number is 15 or more.
3. Where the number of seats is still less than 15 after such pooling, all PG programmes may be pooled
together.
4. After such pooling, if the number of seats exceeds multiples of 20 an additional seat can be earmarked
if theexcess number is 15 or more.
5. A minimum of one seat may be given if there are no sufficient seats.
The applicant for admission to the Sports quota should have represented at least the District Sports Zone.
Preference shall be given to Sportsmen who have represented the State/University over the sportsmen who
have represented the District/College. The applicant will produce the Certificate from the Honorary Secretary
of the State Association of the event concerned to prove District representation. The following guidelines shall
be followed in determining merit in sports and athletics for admission to the PG programmes.Points shall be
awarded to the First (Winner or the Winning Team), Second (Runners up or Runners up team), third (third
place) and participation as:
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Category 1st 2nd 3rd Participation
International Meet of Universities 150 125 100 90
Combined Indian Universities Team 80 70 60 55
National/Inter-State/All India Inter-University 50 40 30 25
South Zone Inter University 35 20 15 10
State Championship 10 7 5 3
Inter Collegiate Championship 7 5 3 -
District Sports Zone Meet 5 3 2 -
The selection of candidates under this category will be based on the proficiency in sports/games
(b) Reservation of seats under Cultural Quota:The following norms are prescribed for admission under
cultural quota.
1. One seat for every 20 seats for M.A., M.Sc., M.Com Programmes with permission for
interchangeability
2. Where the number of seats is less than 20 for a subject, the seats may be pooled together, M.A., M.Sc.,
andM.Com being treated separately. Where the number of seats, after pooling, exceeds multiples of
20, anadditional seat can be earmarked, if the excess number is 15 or more.
3. Where the number of seats is still less than 15 after such pooling, all PG programmes may be pooled
together.
4. After such pooling, if the number of seats exceeds multiples of 20 an additional seat can be earmarked
if theexcess number is 15 or more.
5. A minimum of one seat may be given if there are no sufficient seats.
The selection shall be made from among the applicants for the cultural quota on merit as follows:
Level Points of Participation
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
National Inter University Youth Festival/Competition of Association of Indian
Universities 50 30 20 10
Zonal Inter University Youth Festival/Competition of Association of Indian Universities 30 20 10 -
Annual University Youth Festival of any University in Kerala 20 10 5 -
In the absence of applicants who do not secure 1st , 2nd and 3rd and 4th places candidates with ‘A’ grade shall
be considered for admission.The selection of candidates under the category will be based on the proficiency in
cultural events only.
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Candidates who possess ‘A Grade’
A person can score points only in one category.
The highest score will be counted
Where bracketed, scores in other categories will be counted.
Where still bracketed, person who was the University athletic champion will be
given 3 extra points.
Performance in any year during the Degree course in Mahatma Gandhi University
will be taken into consideration.
He/She must be available for University events unless specifically exempted by
the Vice-Chancellor/Director of Physical Education, Mahatma Gandhi University
Mandatory Reservation:The seats for each course will be distributed as per the existing pattern given below.
A: Aided Programme
Sl No. Seat Reservation Seat Distribution (in Percentage)
1 Open Quota 50
2 Scheduled Caste 15
3 Scheduled Tribe 5
4 Community Quota 10
5 Management Quota 20
The seats under community quota are reserved for members of the Church of South India (CSI) community
and such seats shall be filled on the basis of merit.Preference shall be given to members of CSI Madhya Kerala
Diocese.The seats under management quotashall be filled by the management from among candidates of their
choice.
B. Self-Financing Programmes
In the self-financing programmes 50% of the total seats shall be filled by the management from among
candidates of their choice provided they satisfy the eligibility conditions. The remaining seats (50%) shall be
distributed and filled as below
Distribution of 50% seats earmarked under Meritcategory
Percentage of Reservation
Open Quota 65
Scheduled Caste 8
Scheduled Tribe 2
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Ezhava, Thiyya&Billava 9
Muslims 8
Latin Catholics other than Anglo Indians 2
Other Backward Christians 1
Other Backward Hindus 5 The open quota seats will be filled purely on the basis of merit irrespective of the category/community to
which the candidate belongs.
CLAIMS FOR MANDATORY RESERVATION AND CERTIFICATES TO BE PRODUCED
Claims for Mandatory Reservations must be made by a candidate at the time of submission of application. The
claims for mandatory reservation once made in the Application form cannot be altered by the candidate under
any circumstances.
a. Claim for Communal reservation under ‘Socially and Educationally Backward Classes’ (SEBC):
Reservation of seats to the Socially and Educationally backward Classes will be in accordance with the
provisions contained in G.O.(P) 208/66/Edndated 2.5.1966, as amended from time to time. The names of the
castes and communities under SEBC are given in Annexure.Candidates belonging to Socially and
Educationally Backward Classes as per G.O. (P) 02/2017/BCDD dated 08.03.2017, who belong to the non-
creamy layer are eligible for reservation under this category. The non-creamy layer certificate should have
been issued not earlier than 12 months prior to the submission of application. Only the claims of the candidates
of those communities that are included in the list of communities appended in the Prospectus will be
considered.
Candidates belonging to Ezhava, Muslim, Other backward Hindus, Latin Catholic other than Anglo Indians
and Other backward Christian communities, claiming reservation under SEBC Quota should invariably
produce both ‘Community’ and ‘Income Certificates’/non-creamy layer certificate obtained from the
Village Officer concerned. The self-attested copy of the above certificates should be attached with the
application. Candidates who belong to the non-creamy layer are eligible for reservation. The seats unavailed by
SEBC category candidates will be allotted under open quota.
b.Claim for Reservation under Kerala Scheduled Castes/Kerala Scheduled Tribes Quota:
Candidates claiming reservation under Kerala Scheduled Castes/ Kerala Scheduled Tribes Quota should
obtaincaste/community certificate from the revenue authorities concerned. The names of castes and
communities are given inAnnexure.The candidates who are reconverted to Hinduism from Christianity of
Scheduled caste origin should produce community certificate from Village Officer along with a copy of the
gazette notification.
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Other Eligible Community (OEC candidates) who claim allotment to the un-availed seats, if any, under SC/ST
quota should furnish community and income certificates obtained from the revenue authorities concerned.
Those OEC candidates whose annual family income is upto Rs.6 lakhsalone are eligible for such seats.
OTHER GENERAL RULES FOR MANDATORY RESERVATION :
The seats unavailed by the SC candidates will be diverted to ST candidates and vice versa. The unavailed seats
reserved forSC/ST shall be renotified through print media. If such seats are remaining vacant even after re-
notification, the unfilled vacancies shall be filled from candidates belonging to OEC, and in their absence
candidates belonging to SEBC. The seats that further remain unfilled shall go to open quota.
ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION
Academic eligibility should be satisfied as on the last date for submission of academic data. No candidate
shall be admitted to the PG Degree programme unless he/she possesses qualification and minimum
requirement thereof.If an applicant for admission is found to have indulged in ragging in the past or if it is
noticed later, admissions shall be denied or he/she shall be expelled from the educational institution.
Candidates should have passed the corresponding Degree Examination under the 10 + 2 + 3 pattern with one
core/main subject and two complementary/subsidiary subjects from any of the Universities in Kerala or of any
other University recognized by Mahatma Gandhi University as equivalent there to for admission, subject to the
stipulation regarding marks.
OR
Candidates who have passed Degree examination with Double or Triple main subject + or candidates
who have passed the Degree Examination in Vocational or Specialized Programmes are also eligible for
admission. However, they have to submit copy of the Equivalency/Eligibility Certificate from Mahatma
Gandhi University, stating that, their QualifyingExamination is recognized for seeking admission to the
relevant P.G. Degree Course(s) as applicable, at the time of admission. This provision is not applicable in the
case of those applicants who have passed their qualifying examination from MG University.
The minimum requirements for admission to PG Degree Programmes are:
M.A. Programmes:
In the case of those subjects for which applicants who have taken the subjects as optional at Under Graduate
level and are declared qualified to seek admission.
75% of the total seats will be reserved for those who have taken the subject as Optional (Main)
concerned under Part III for the BA Degree Course
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A. FACULTY OF LANGUAGE & LITERATURE
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in
CBCSS (2009) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in
CBCCS (2013) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in other
patterns
1. M.A. ENGLISH
Graduation in English under (Model I/II/III) or graduation in other faculties of language and literature, social science, science, oriental studies are eligible for applying for MA programme in English provided they satisfy the eligibility criteria as detailed below.
Graduation in English under (Model I/II/III) or graduation in other faculties of language and literature, social science, science, oriental studies are eligible for applying for MA programme in English provided they satisfy the eligibility criteria as detailed below.
Graduation in English under (Model I/II/III) orgraduation in other faculties oflanguage and literature, social science, science, oriental studies are eligible for applying for MA programme in English provided they satisfy the eligibility criteria as detailed below.
English Language & Literature
Model I
Candidates should possess CGPA of 1.80 out of 4.00 in the Core Group (core plus open and complementary courses). However, if the CGPA scored by the graduate for common course is greater than the CGPA scored for core course, the CGPA scored for common course will be taken into account for the calculation of indexmarks, provided they secure a minimum CGPA of 2.00 for common course.
English Language & Literature
Model I
Candidates should possess CCCPA of 4.5 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (core plus open and complementary courses). However, if the CCPA scored by the graduate for common course is greater than the CCPA scored for core course, the CCPA scored for common course will be taken into account for the calculation of index marks, provided they secure a minimum CCPA of 5.00 for common course.
English Language & Literature
Model I
Candidates should possess 45% marks in main & subsidiary subjects under Part III. However, If the mark scored by the graduate for Part I English is greater than the mark secured for Part III, the mark secured for Part I English will be taken into account for the calculation of index mark, provided they secure a minimum of 50% marks for Part I English.
Weightage of 10% marks scored for Part III Core/Main/Part I Common courses as the case may be shall be given to the candidates standardizing the marks secured for the same to 600 English Language & Literature Model II Candidates should possess a CGPA of 1.80 out of 4.00 in Core Group (Core + open + Complementary)
English Language & Literature
Model II
Candidates should possess a CCPA of 4.5 out of 10.00 in Core Group (Core + open + Complementary)
English Language & Literature
Model II
Candidates should posses 45% of marks in the Part III subjects (Main + subsidiaries)
Weightage of 10% marks scored for Part III Core/Main courses as the case may be shall be given to the candidates after standardizing the marks secured for the same to 600 English Literature & Communication Studies Model III (Double Main) Candidates should possess a CGPA of 1.80 out of 4.00 in Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary). Weightage of the equivalent 5% scored for Core Course shall be given
English Literature & Communication Studies Model III (Double Main) Candidates should possess a CCPA of 4.5 out of 10.00 in Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary). Weightage of the equivalent 5% scored for Core Course shall be given
BA Communicative English Model III (Single Main) Candidates should possess a minimum of 50% marks in Part I English (3 papers) and 45% in the Part III subjects (Main + subsidiaries) .For the calculation of Index Marks, marks scored in Part I alone is taken into account
Weightage of 5% marks scored for Part III Core courses/papers as the case may be shall be given to the candidates after standardizing the marks secured for the same to 600
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English Literature, Communication Studies & Journalism Model III (Triple Main) Graduates should possess a CGPA of 1.80 out of 4.00 in Core Group (Core + open + Complementary). Weightage of the equivalent 5% scored for Core Course shall be given
English Literature, Communication Studies & Journalism Model III (Triple Main) Graduates should possess a CCPA of 4.5 out of 10.00 in Core Group (Core + open + Complementary). Weightage of the equivalent 5% scored for Core Course shall be given
English Literature, Communication Studies & Journalism Model III (Triple Main) Graduates should possess 45% in Part III subjects. The marks secured for the following papers are taken into account for the calculation of index marks 1. Phonetics 2. History of English Literature 3. English Poetry 4.English Essays and Fiction 5. English Drama 6. Literary Criticism
Weightage of 5% marks scored for Part III Core courses/papers as the case may be shall be given to the candidates after standardizing the marks secured for the same to 600
Other graduates in the faculties of Language & Literature, Social Science, Science & Oriental Studies
Graduates should possess a CGPA of 2.00 out of 4.00 in six common papers for Part I and secure CGPA of 1.80 Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduates should possess a CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in six common papers for Part I and secure CCPA of 1.80 Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduates should possess 50% marks in Part I English (3 papers) and 45% marks in the Part III subjects (Main + subsidiaries).
2. M.A. MALAYALAM
Graduation in Malayalam with not less than CGPA of 1.8 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core + open + Complementary)
OR Graduation in all faculties who have taken Malayalam under Common course -II (Four common papers) with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 and also secured CGPA of 1.8 out of 4 Core Group(Core + Open + Complementary)
Graduation in Malayalam with not less than CCPA of 4.5 out of 10 in the Core Group (Core + open + Complementary)
OR Graduation in all faculties who have taken Malayalam under Common course-II (Four common papers) with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 and also secured CCPA of 4.5 out of 10 Core Group(Core + Open + Complementary)
Graduation in Malayalam with not less than 45% marks in the Part III subjects (Main + subsidiaries)
OR Graduation in all faculties who have taken Malayalam as Additional Language (3papers) under Part II with not less than 50% marks and also 45% marks in the Part III subjects (Main + subsidiaries)
Weightage of 10% marks scored by the candidate in Part III Core/Main shall added to the total of Part III Malayalam for those candidates who have studied Malayalam as core/main for the purpose of calculating index marks Candidates who have passed B Com Model I, Model II /III, Vocational BA/B Sc (Model II/III – CBCSS &
Pre CBCSS except BA Communicative English Model III Triple main pre CBCSS pattern) degree
programmes and New generation programmes are not eligible to apply for admission to M.A. English,and
Malayalam, based on the marks obtained in Part I /Common Course – I – English or Part II / Common
Course – II – Second Language, since the content of Language & Literature of Part I & II of these degree
programmes is not sufficient enough to pursue the above PG Programme.
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B. FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in
CBCSS (2009) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in
CBCCS (2013) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in other
patterns
1. M.A. SOCIOLOGY
Graduation in the Faculties of Language & Literature, Social Science, Science or Commercewith not less than CGPA of 1.8 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in the Faculties of Language & Literature, Social Science, Science or Commercewith not less than CCPA of 4.5 out of 10 in the Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in the Faculties of Arts, Social Science, Science, Business Studies, Commerce or Law with not less than 45% marks in the Part III subjects (Main/Core + Subsidiaries/Complementary).
Weightage of 10 marks shall be given to the candidates who have studied Sociology as optional. 75% of the total seats would be reserved for B.A Sociology (Main) candidates.
2. M.A. HISTORY (Self financing)
Graduation in any subject in the faculty of social sciences or graduation in the faculty of language and literature with English (Model I/II/III)/ law with not less than CGPA of 1.8 out of 4 in the core group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in any subject in the faculty of social sciences or graduation in the faculty of language and literature with English (Model I/II/III)/ law with not less than CCPA of 4.5 out of 10 in the core group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in any subject in the faculty of Social Sciences or graduation in the faculty of language and literature with English (Model I/II/III) /law with not less than 45% marks in the Part III subjects (Main + subsidiaries).
Weightage of 10 marks shall be given to the candidates who have studied History as optional. 75% of the total seats would be reserved for B.A. History (Main Model I/II) candidates.
C. FACULTY OF SCIENCES
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in CBCSS
(2009) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in
CBCCS (2013) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in other
patterns
1. M .Sc.BOTANY
Graduation in Botany or Botany -Biotechnology (double main) with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in Botany or Botany - Biotechnology (double main) with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in Botany or Botany- Biotechnology (double main) with not less than 50% marks in the Part III Subjects (Main/Core + subsidiaries/ Complementaries).
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2. M.Sc.BIOTECHNOLOGY (Self financing)
Graduation in Biological Sciences viz,Zoology,Botany,Biochemistry, Biophysics,Biotechnology,Biological Techniques & Specimen Preparation and Microbiology or Chemistry or MLT with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in Biological Sciences viz,Zoology,Botany,Biochemistry, Biophysics,Biotechnology,Biological Techniques & Specimen Preparation and Microbiology or Chemistry or MLT with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (Core + Open + Complementary).
Graduation in Biological Sciences viz,Zoology,Botany, Biochemistry, Biophysics,Biotechnology,Biological Techniques & Specimen Preparation and Microbiology or Chemistry or MLT with not less than 50% marks in the Part III subjects (Main/Core + subsidiaries/ Complementaries).
Weightage of 10% of marks scored by the candidate in Part III (Core/Main) shall be added to the total of Part III subjects for those candidates who have taken subjects which come under Biological Sciences viz, Botany, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Biotechnology, Microbiology and Zoology
3. MSc CHEMISTRY
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than 50% marks in Part III subjects (Main/Core + subsidiaries or Complementaries).
4. MSc ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than 50% marks in Part III subjects (Main/Core + subsidiaries or Complementaries).
5. MSc APPLIED CHEMISTRY
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Chemistry/ Petrochemicals with not less than 50% marks in Part III subjects (Main/Core + subsidiaries or Complementaries).
6. MSc FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT & DIETETICS (Self Financing)
Graduation in Programme with specialization in Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics, B Sc Nursing/Food Science and Quality Control, Food and Nutrition or Home Science/Family and Community Science, Food Service Management & Dietetics Model I & II Degree of Mahatma Gandhi University or any statutory University recognized by Mahatma Gandhi University with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Programme with specialization in Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics, B Sc Nursing/Food Science and Quality Control, Food and Nutrition or Home Science/Family and Community Science, Food Service Management &Dietetics Model I & II Degree of Mahatma Gandhi University or any statutory University recognized by Mahatma Gandhi University with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in. Programme with specialization in Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics, B Sc Nursing / Food Science and Quality Control, Food and Nutrition or Home Science/Family and Community Science, Food Service Management & Dietetics Model I & II Degree of Mahatma Gandhi University or any statutory University recognized by Mahatma Gandhi University with not less than 50% in the Part III
Weightage of 10% marks scored by the candidate in Part III Core/Main shall added to the total of Part III Core/Main for those candidates who have studied above mentioned qualifying degrees for the purpose of calculating index marks after standardizing the marks secured for the same to 600 In addition to the existing criteria, any science graduates who has done a minimum of three papers from the following list are also eligible.
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1. Clinical Nutrition/Nutrition/Dietetics/Biochemistry/Biotechnology 2. Human Physiology 3. Public Health Nutrition/ Community Nutrition/Epidemiology 4.Food Microbiology/Microbiology 5. Food Science and Quality Control/Food Technology/Food Service Management/Catering Graduation in Zoology, Microbiology,Food Microbiology, Chemistry, Biotechnology (with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)) with PG Diploma in Nutrition and Dietetics/Open Course in Nutrition for wellness/Dietetics are also eligible
Graduation in Zoology, Microbiology, Food Microbiology, Chemistry, Biotechnology (with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)) with PG Diploma in Nutrition and Dietetics/Open Course in Nutrition for wellness/Dietetics are also eligible
Graduation in Zoology, Microbiology, Food Microbiology, Chemistry, Biotechnology (with not less than 50% in the Part III subjects (Main/Core+ subsidiaries/Complementaries)) with PG Diploma in Nutrition and Dietetics/Open Course in Nutrition for wellness/Dietetics are also eligible
7. M.Sc. MATHEMATICS
Graduation in Mathematics/ Statistics / Computer Application with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4. 00 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Mathematics/ Statistics / Computer Application with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10. 00 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Mathematics/ Statistics /Computer Application with not less than 50% marks in the Part III subjects (Main/Core+ subsidiaries/Complementaries)
OR B Tech with not less than 50% marks in mathematics (aggregate of all mathematics papers and a total of 50% for
the entire course
8. M.Sc. PHYSICS
Graduation in Physics or Electronic Equipment maintenance with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core +Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Physics or Electronic Equipment maintenance with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (Core +Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Physics or Electronic Equipment maintenance with not less than 50% marks in the Part III subjects (Main/Core+subsidiaries/ Complementaries)
9. M.Sc. APPLIED PHYSICS
Graduation in Physics or Electronic Equipment maintenance with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core +Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Physics or Electronic Equipment maintenance with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (Core +Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Physics or Electronic Equipment maintenance with not less than 50% marks in the Part III subjects (Main/Core+subsidiaries/ Complementaries)
10. M.Sc. ZOOLOGY
Graduation in Zoology or Biological Techniques &Specimen Preparation with not less than CGPA of 2.00 out of 4.00 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in Zoology or Biological Techniques & Specimen Preparation with not less than CCPA of 5.00 out of 10.00 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses)
Graduation in. Physics or Electronic Equipment maintenance with not less than 50% marks in the Part III subjects (Main/Core+subsidiaries/Complementaries)
17
D. FACULTY OFCOMMERCE
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in CBCSS
(2009) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in
CBCCS (2013) pattern
Graduates who have passed
qualifying examination in other
patterns
Graduation in Commerce /BBA/BBM with not less than CGPA of 1.80 out of 4 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Commerce /BBA/BBM with not less than CCPA of 4.5 out of 10 in the Core Group (Core + Complementary + Open Courses).
Graduation in Commerce /BBA/BBM with not less than 45% marks in the Part III (Main/Core+subsidiaries/Complementaries)
Relaxation in Marks in the qualifying examination:
1. Kerala Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe Category: The minimum grade in the qualifying examination for admission to the PG Degree programmes is ‘c’ in the seven point scale for CBCSS and a pass for pre CBCSS applicants. 2. SEBC Category: A relaxation of 3% marks in the qualifying examination from the prescribed minimum is allowed i.e. CGPA of 1.88 for CBCSS (2009), CCPA of 4.7 for CBCSS (2013), applicants and 47% marks for pre-CBCSS applicants for admission to M Scprogrammes and CGPA of 1.68 for CBCSS (2009), CCPA of 4.2 for CBCSS (2013) applicants and 42% marks for pre-CBCSS applicants for admission to M.A/M.Com programmes. 3. OEC Category: A relaxation of 5% marks in the qualifying examination from the prescribed minimum is allowed i.e. CGPA of 1.80 for CBCSS (2009), CCPA of 4.5 for CBCSS (2013) applicants and 45% marks for pre - CBCSS applicants for admission to M Scprogrammes and CGPA of 1.60 for CBCSS (2009), CCPA of 4.0 for CBCSS (2013) applicants and 40% marks for pre CBCSS applicants for admission to MA/M Com programmes. 4. Persons with Disability category: A relaxation of 5% marks in the qualifying examination from the prescribed minimum is allowed i.e. CGPA of 1.80 for CBCSS (2009), CCPA of 4.5 for CBCSS (2013) applicants and 45% marks for pre - CBCSS applicants for admission to M Scprogrammes and CGPA of 1.60 for CBCSS (2009), CCPA of 4.0 for CBCSS (2013) applicants and 40% marks for pre CBCSS applicants for admission to MA/M Com programme.
18
PREPARATION OF RANK LIST
Under Pre - CBCSS pattern, the ranklist of P.G degree programmes will be prepared on the basis of the marks obtained in the qualifying examination in part III subjects unless otherwise mentioned, standardized to 1000. The index mark is arrived at after adding/deducting weightage/bonus marks/handicap marks, if any. Under CBCSS (2009) and CBCSS (2013) pattern, the CGPA secured for Part III Core group (Core + Complementary courses) unless otherwise mentioned shall be converted into marks out of 1000. The index mark is arrived at after adding /deducting weightage/bonus marks/handicap marks, if any. BonusMarks The Bonus marks will be awarded as follows: a. Bonus of five marks will be awarded to NCC and NSS candidates for admission to all programmes. For NCC candidatesthe bonus marks will be awarded on the basis of the NCC certificates signed by the Director and issued by theDirectorate provided the candidates have secured at least 75% attendance after having participated in NCC activitiesduring the period of study for Undergraduate programmes. An additional bonus mark of 5 each shall be awarded toto 'B' and 'C' Certificate holders in proof of their high proficiency. The Claim of these candidates who haveparticipated in NCC/NSS activities prior to the University level programme i.e. Higher Secondary / Plus Two /Vocational Higher Secondary etc will not be taken into account for awarding bonus marks. b. In respect of NSS candidates the bonus marks will be awarded on the basis of NSS certificates signed by the Vice-Chancelloror the Pro-Vice-Chancellor and issued to volunteers who have completed 240 hours of work within a period of 2 years ofundergraduate study immediately preceding the P.G programmes for which admission sought. c. A bonus of 15 marks will be awarded to the Ex-servicemen applicants and widows and children of Jawans and Ex-servicemen seeking admission to the P.G. Programmes. Applicants in this category should invariably produce the certificate insupport of their claim at the time of admission. The certificate should be obtained not earlier than six months from the lastdate of submission of application from the military authorities or state/ZillaSainik Welfare Officer to the effect that theapplicant is the son/daughter of ex service man or an ex service man himself/herself. d. The benefit of bonus marks can be scored by a candidate only under one category i.e.; either NSS or NCC. e. Bonus marks will be added only if the candidate has obtained the prescribed minimum qualifying marks in the qualifyingexamination while calculating the index marks. Deduction will be made from the total ranking marks for those candidates who had availed more than one chance in passing the qualifying examination as detailed below: Handicap mark of 5 will be deducted from the total rank marks for each additional appearance he/she has taken for completing the qualifying examination. Number of chances means the number of chances for passing any part of the qualifying examination excluding cancellation. Wherever letter grades are given for the qualifying examination, the candidate should produce the relevant document so that the grades can be converted into actual marks. In the case of grades where marks range is given, the mid value will be taken for computation of index marks.
19
CALCULATION OF INDEX MARKS
Index mark is calculated after adding /deducting the weightage/bonus marks/handicap marks, if any.
MA English 75% of the total seats will be reserved for those who have taken the subject as optional (Model I/II/III). Model I English Index mark is calculated on the basis of percentage of marks secured for part III Core course/Main or Part I common course/papers, whichever is higher.
CBCSS Pattern (2009) CBCSS Pattern (2013) Pre CBCSS Pattern CGPA secured for common courses/ core courses is converted into percentage marks by multiplying the same by 25. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
CCPA secured for common courses/ core courses is converted into percentage marks by multiplying the same by 10. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
Marks secured for part III main/part I English is converted into 1000.
Model II English Index mark is calculated on the basis of percentage of marks secured for part III core/main courses. CBCSS Pattern (2009) CBCSS Pattern (2013) Pre CBCSS Pattern CGPA secured for core courses is converted into percentage marks by multiplying the same by 25. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
CCPA secured for core courses is converted into percentage marks by multiplying the same by 10. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
Marks secured for part III main/core English is converted into 1000.
Model III English (Double Main/Triple Main) Index mark is calculated on the basis of percentage of marks secured for Core papers CBCSS Pattern (2009) CBCSS Pattern (2013) Pre CBCSS Pattern CGPA secured for Core papers is converted into percentage of marks by multiplying the same by 25. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
CCPA secured for Core papers is converted into percentage of marks by multiplying the same by 10. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
Marks secured for the following papers is converted into 1000. i. Phonetics ii. History of English Literature iii. English Poetry iv. English Essays and Fiction v. English Drama vi. Literary Criticism
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Graduates in other programmes under faculty of Language & Literature, Social Science, Science and Oriental Studies CBCSS Pattern (2009) CBCSS Pattern (2013) Pre CBCSS Pattern CGPA secured for Part I Common courses is converted into percentage of marks by multiplying the same by 25. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
CCPA secured for Part I Common courses is converted into percentage of marks by multiplying the same by 10. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
Marks secured for part I English is converted into 1000.
MA in Malayalam
For the calculation of index marks the percentage of marks obtained under part II common papers/Additional language (Malayalam) or percentage of marks under part III core courses /main papers whichever is higher in the case of those who have taken Malayalam as optional under Part III for the BA Programmes/courses and in the case of other graduates of BA/B Sc, the grades/marks scored under part II Malayalam of the courses/papers concerned are taken in to account for the calculation of index marks. Index mark is calculated after adding /deducting the weightage/bonus marks/handicap marks, if any. CBCSS Pattern (2009) CBCSS Pattern (2013) Pre CBCSS Pattern CGPA secured for part III/Part II Common Papers (Malayalam) as the case may be is converted into percentage of marks by multiplying the same by 25. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
CCPA secured for part III/Part II Common Papers (Malayalam)as the case may be is converted into percentage of marks by multiplying the same by 10. The percentage of marks thus obtained is converted into marks out of 1000 by multiplying the same by 10.
Marks secured for part III Main/Part II Addl. Language (Malayalam) papers concerned isconverted into 1000.
MA (Faculty of Social Sciences) / M ScProgrammes
CBCSS Pattern (2009) CBCSS Pattern (2013) Pre CBCSS Pattern CGPA secured for Part III Core +Complementary courses is taken into account for the calculation of index marks as stated below:- {[CGPA(Core courses) X total creditof core courses] + (CGPA of complementary course I X total credit for complementary courses I +(CGPA of complementary course II Xtotal credit for complementary courses II)}/ (total credit for core courses + total credit forcomplementary courses)------(A) (A) X 250---------------------------(B) (i.e., marks out of 1000 for Core plus complementary) {CGPA(Core courses) X total credit ofcore courses }X6X25--(C) Total credit for core courses (i.e., marks of Part III Core Standardized to600)
CCPA secured for Part III Core + Complementary courses is taken into account for the calculation of index marks as stated below:- {[CCPA(Core courses) X total credit of core courses] + (CCPA of complementary course I X total credit for complementary courses I + (CCPA of complementary course II X total credit for complementary courses II)} / (total credit for core courses + total credit for complementary courses) --------(A) (A) X 100--------------------------(B) (i.e., marks out of 1000 for Core plus complementary) {CCPA(Core courses) X total credit of core courses }X6X10--(C) Total credit for core courses (i.e., marks of Part III Core Standardized to 600)
a) Marks secured for part III Main +subsidiary for Model I and markssecured for Core + Complementary+ Vocational for Model II(standardized to 1000) ------ (A) b) Marks Secured for Part III main(Model I)/Core papers (Model II)out of 600-----------(B) c) The marks thus arrived at is standardized to 1000---(C) Index Mark = C + weightage + bonusmarks, if any) –handicap marks ifany)
21
M Com
CBCSS Pattern (2009) CBCSS Pattern (2013) Pre CBCSS Pattern For Graduates who have passed B Com Model I Programme
CGPA secured for Core course X totalcredit of core course + CGPA (Complementary course) X total creditof complementary course / (total creditfor core course + total credit forcomplementary course)…………………(A) Ax25 = percentage of marks…...(B) Bx10 = marks out of 1000……..(C) Index mark = C + weightage + bonus marks – handicap marks, if any
CCPA secured for Core course X total credit of core course + CCPA (Complementary course) X total credit of complementary course / (total credit for core course + total credit for complementary course)………………….………(A) Ax10 = percentage of marks…...(B) Bx10 = marks out of 1000……..(C) Index mark = C + weightage + bonus marks – handicap marks, if any
Marks secured for part III Main Papers isconverted into 1000. Index mark iscalculated after adding /deducting weightage/bonus/handicap marks, if any
For Graduates who have passed B Com Model II/Model III/BBA/BBM CGPA secured for part III core courses isconverted into percentage marks bymultiplying the same by 25. Thepercentage of marks thus obtained isconverted into marks out of 1000 bymultiplying the same by 10.
CCPA secured for part III core courses isconverted into percentage marks bymultiplying the same by 10. The percentageof marks thus obtained is converted intomarks out of 1000 by multiplying the sameby 10.
In the case of candidates who havepassed B Com Model II, marks securedfor part III Core Papers is converted into1000. In the case of candidates who havepassed BBA total marks obtainedexcluding the marks of English, SocialProject, Management Project, Viva shall be converted to 1000 and in the case ofcandidates who have passed BBM total marks obtained excluding the marks ofEnglish, Industrial training and Projectreport and Comprehensive Viva-Voce shall be converted to 1000. Index mark iscalculated after adding /deductingweightage/bonus/handicap marks, if any.
The marks thus arrived at is standardized to 1000 i.e.,
1600
1000)}(){( CB ----------(D)
Index mark = D + weightage + bonus marks – handicap marks, if any
The marks thus arrived at is standardized to 1000 i.e.,
1600
1000)}(){( CB --------(D)
Index mark = D + weightage + bonus marks – handicap marks, if any
22
Resolving of Tie : In the case of more than one candidate obtaining equal index marks (including weightage/deduction), the candidate who has scored more marks in Part III Main will be placed higher in ranking. Ifthe tie persists the candidate who has scored more marks in Part I common courses/papers English will be placed higher inranking and if the tie still persists, the marks scored in Part II common course/additional language will be considered. If the tiestill persists, the age of the candidates will be taken into account, the older being placed higher in the ranking. Even after thisexercise, if the tie persists, the alphabetical order of the first name of the candidates will be taken into account. Rounding of marks of 0.5 and above to the highest figure shall not be done while calculating the percentage of marks for minimum eligibility.
ALLOTMENT PROCESS
Mode of Submission of Application
The candidates can submit application through online. For online submission of application the
candidates must visit the web site,www.cmscollege.ac.inand click on the button“Admissions”.
Before submitting the application, candidates are advised to verify the details of academic programmes in the college including hostel facilities through the website of the college, in addition to the information given in this prospectus. Before selecting a programme the applicant shall satisfy himself/herself that he/she possesses the prescribed qualification for applying for the programme.
Application Fees for PG Programme.
For all applicants except SC/ST 400/- ( including processing fee of 350/-)
For SC/ST candidates 200/- (including processing fee of 150/-)
Application under Special Quota
Necessary documents in support of applications for admission in Sports, cultural and Physically challenged quota should reach to the admission office on or before the last date of submission of application.
Late Application
After the last day of submitting application, late application may be submitted after getting special sanction from the principal.
At the time of admission please note the following.
Candidates coming for admission should be accompanied by their parents.
Selected candidates will have to pay the required fees at the time of admission.
23
At the time of admission the candidate has to submit the following documents
Print out of the acknowledgement card obtained at the time of application submission.
Class X mark list (Original and two copies)
Grade card/ Mark lists of all parts of the Degree examination and Provisional/Degree
Certificate(Original and two copies)
Transfer Certificate (TC) and Conduct Certificate from the Institution last attended.
Eligibility Certificate from Mahatma Gandhi University, in the case of candidates who have
passed their their qualifying examination from other Universities.
Migration Certificate (if applicable)
Candidates seeking admission under Sports/cultural/physically disabled quota should bring the
relevant certificates in original, to verify their claims for the special quota.
Caste Certificate for admission in the SC/ST / OBC/ OEC/SEBC quota.
Original and copies of relevant certificates for claiming bonus marks under Ex-service / NSS
/ NCC category
Church Membership Certificate and recommendation from the parish priest for admission
under CSI Community Merit
Community Certificate along with income certificate from the revenue authorities concerned
to the effect that annual family income of all members of family from all sources taken
together is less than Rs. 6 lakh in the case of SEBC candidates who claim reservation
under SEBC category. The income certificate should not have been issued earlier than 12
months prior to the submission of application.
Community Certificate along with the relevant certificate from the revenue authorities
concerned to the effect that they come under the Below Poverty Line (BPL) category of
forward communities in the case of candidates who wish to avail of reservation under EBFC.
Cancellation Certificate, if already joined for any study programme in the previous years in
any university
Three copies of recent passport size photographs
24
FEE SCHEDULE
Aided Programmes(per annum)
Sl.No Programmes General SC/ST/OEC* OBC/SEBC*
1 M.A English Language and Literature 8023 1428 2028
2 M.A. Malayalam 8023 1428 2028
3 M.Sc. Mathematics 8023 1428 2028
4 M.Sc. Physics 9723 1428 2028
5 M.Sc. Applied Physics 9723 1428 2028
6 M.Sc. Chemistry 10223 1428 2028
7 M.Sc. Analytical Chemistry 10223 1428 2028
8 M.Sc. Applied Chemistry 10223 1428 2028
9 M.Sc. Zoology (Elective: Entomology) 9723 1428 2028
10 M.Sc. Botany (Elective Biotechnology) 9723 1428 2028
11 M.A. Sociology 8023 1428 2028
12 M.Com. (Elective: Finance) 8023 1428 2028
* Extra Rs.150 (other than M.G.University) Self FinancingProgrammes (Per Semester)
Sl No Programme 1st Semester Fees for allcategories**
1 M.A History 21900
2 M.Sc. Biotechnology 43900
3 M.Sc. Food Service Management & Dietetics
26900
**Excluding university affiliation fees
25
SPECIAL NOTICE ON RAGGING AS A CRIMINAL OFFENCE
Ragging is prohibited by law and is totally banned in the college. It is a criminal offence and
anyone found guilty of ragging and/or abetting ragging is liable to be punished appropriately as
per law/ UGC guidelines.
“Ragging” means the following: “Any conduct whether by words spoken or written or by an act which has the effect of teasing, treating or handling with rudeness any other student, indulging in rowdy or undisciplined activities which causes or is likely to cause annoyance, hardship or psychological harm or to raise fear or apprehension thereof in a fresher or a junior student or asking the students to do any act or perform something which such student will not in the ordinary course and which has the effect of causing or generating a sense of shame or embarrassment so as to adversely affect the physique or psyche of a fresher or a junior student.” Students are directed to report any incident of ragging forthwith to the respective Faculty Advisor of the Class or any member of the Anti Ragging Committee or the Head of the Department or the Principal.
For Ragging Complaints at the UGC level: Toll Free No.: 1800 - 180 – 5522
E-mail :[email protected]
26
APPENDIX [As Amended by The Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Orders (Second Amendment) Act, 2002 [Act
61 of2002) Vide Part VIII - Kerala Schedule 1 Notified in the Gazette of India dated 18.12.2002, The Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order (Amendment) Act 2007] [See Clause 5.4.3 (a)]
1. Adi Andhra 2. AdiDravida 3. Adi Karnataka 4. Ajila 5. Arunthathiyar 6. Ayyanavar 7. Baira 8. Bakuda 9. xxx 10. Bathada 11. xxx 12. Bharathar (Other than Parathar), Paravan 13. xxx 14. Chakkiliyan 15. Chamar, Muchi 16. Chandala 17. Cheruman 18. Domban 19. xxx 20. xxx 21. xxx 22. Gosangi 23. Hasla 24. Holeya 25. Kadaiyan 26. Kakkalan, Kakkan 27. Kalladi 28. Kanakkan, Padanna, Padannan 29. xxx 30. Kavara (other than Telugu speaking or Tamil speaking BalijaKavarai,Gavara, Gavarai, Gavarai Naidu, Balija Naidu, GajaluBalija or ValaiChetty) 31. Koosa 32. Kootan,Koodan 33. Kudumban 34. Kuravan, Sidhanar, Kuravar, Kurava, Sidhana 35. Maila 36. Malayan [In the areas comprising the Malabar District as specified by Subsection (2) of Section 5 of the State Re-organization Act. 1956 (37 of 1956)] 37. Mannan (ÎHÞX), Pathiyan, Perumannan, Vannan, Velan
38. xxx 39. Moger (other than Mogeyar) 40. Mundala 41. Nalakeyava 42. Nalkadaya 43. Nayadi 44. xxx 45. Pallan 46. Palluvan 47. Pambada 48. Panan 49. xxx 50. Paraiyan, Parayan, Sambavar, Sambavan, Sambava, Paraya, Paraiya, Parayar 51. xxx 52. xxx 53. xxx 54. Pulayan, Cheramar, Pulaya, Pulayar, Cherama, Cheraman, WayanadPulayan, Wayanadan Pulayan, Matha, MathaPulayan 55. xxx 56. PuthiraiVannan 57. Raneyar 58. Samagara 59. Samban 60. Semman, Chemman, Chemmar 61. Thandan (excluding Ezhuvas and Thiyyas who are known as Thandan, in the erstwhile Cochin and Malabar areas) and (Carpenters who are known Thachan, in the erstwhile Cochin and Travancore State) 62. Thoti 63. Vallon 64. Valluvan 65. xxx 66. xxx 67. Vetan 68. Vettuvan, PulayaVettuvan (in the areas of eastwhile Cochin State only) 69. Nerian 70. Pulluvan 71. Thachar (other than Carpenter throughout State excluding the erstwhile Malabar area)
27
LIST OF SCHEDULED TRIBES (ST)
[As Amended by The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 2002 (Act 10 of 2003) Vide Part-VII Kerala - Second Schedule Notified in the Gazette of India dated 8.1.2(03)
[See Clause 5.4.3 (a)] 1. Adiyan 2. Arandan [Arandanan) 3. Eravallan 4. Hill Pulaya, Mala Pulayan, KurumbaPulayan, KuravazhiPulayan, PambaPulayan 5. Irular, Irulan 6. Kadar [Wayanad Kadar) 7. xxx 8. Kanikkaran, Kanikkar 9. Kattunayakan 10. (Kochuvelan) 11. xxx 12. xxx 13. Koraga 14. xxx 15. Kudiya, Melakudi 16. Kurichchan [Kurichiyan) 17. Kurumans, MulluKuruman, MullaKuruman, Mala Kuruman 18. Kurumbas, [Kurumbar, Kurumban) 19. MahaMalasar 20. MalaiArayan [Mala Arayan) 21. MalaiPandaram 22. MalaiVedan [Malavedan) 23. Malakkuravan 24. Malasar 25. [Malayan, Nattu Malayan, Konga Malayan (excluding the areas comprising the Kasaragod, Kannur, Wayanad and Kozhikode Districts) 26. Malayarayar 27. Mannan (ÎKÞX) 28. xxx 29. Muthuvan, Mudugar, Muduvan 30. Palleyan, Palliyan, Palliyar, Paliyan 31. xxx 32. xxx 33. Paniyan 34. Ulladan, [Ullatan) 35. Uraly 36. Mala Vettuvan(in Kasaragod& Kannur districts) 37. Ten Kurumban, JenuKurumban 38. Thachanadan, ThachanadanMoopan 39. Cholanaickan 40. Mavilan 41. Karimpalan 42. VettaKuruman 43. Mala Panikkar 44. Maratis of Kasargode and HosdurgTaluk
28
LIST OF OTHER ELIGIBLE COMMUNITIES (OEC) [See Clause 5.4.3(f))
1. Chemman/Chemmar
2. Madiga
3. Chakkamar
4. Varnavar
5. Kudumbi
6. Dheevara/Dheevaran, Arayan, Valan, Nulayan, Mukkuvan, Arayavathi, Valinjiar, Paniakkal,
7. Mokaya, Bovi, Mogayar and MegavirarPeruvannan
8. Scheduled Castes converts.
9. Kusavan including Kusavar, Kulalan, Kumbaran, Velaan, Odan, Andhra Nair, Anthru Nair
10. Malayan, (Konga-Malayan, Pani Malayan (in the erstwhile Malabar area alone)
11. Pathiyan (other than Dhobies)
12. Allar (Alan)
13. Malavettuvan
14. Malamuthan
15. KunduVadiyan
16. ThachanadanMoopan
17. Wayanad Kadar
18. Kalanadi
19. Chingathan
20. Malayalar
21. Malapanicker
22. Urindavan
23. Marati
24. PulayaVettuvan (except in the areas of erstwhile Cochin State)
29
LIST OF SOCIALLY AND EDUCATIONALLY BACKWARD CLASSES (SEBC)
[Vide G.O.(P) 208/66/Edn. dated 02-5-1966] [See Clause 5.4.2]
I. Ezhavas including Ezhavas, Thiyyas, Ishuvan, Izhuvan, lIIuvan and Billava
II. Muslims (all sections following Islam)
III. Latin Catholics other than Anglo-Indians
IV. Other Backward Christians
1. SIUC
2. Converts from Scheduled Castes to Christianity
V. Other Backward Hindus i.e.
1. Agasa 2. Arayas including Valan, Mukkuvan, Mukaya, Mogayan, Arayan, Bovies,Kharvi, Nulayan, andArayavathi 3. Aremahrati 4. Arya including Dheevara/Dheevaran, Atagara, Devanga, Kaikolan, (Sengunthar) Pattarya, Saliyas (Padmasali, Pattusali, Thogatta, Karanibhakatula, Senapathula, Sali, Sale, Karikalabhakulu, Chaliya) Sourashtra, Khatri, Patnukaran, lIIathuPillai, IllaVellalar, IIlathar 5. Bestha 6. Bhandari or Bhondari 7. Boya 8. Boyan 9. Chavalakkaran 10. Chakkala (Chakkala Nair) 11. Devadiga 12. Ezhavathi (Vathi) 13. Ezhuthachan, Kadupattan 14. Gudigara 15. Galada Konkani 16. GanjamReddies 17. Gatti 18. Gowda 19. Ganika including Nagavamsom 20. Hegde 21. Hindu Nadar 22. Idiga including Settibalija 23. Jangam 24. Jogi 25. Jhetty 26. Kanisu or Kaniyar-Panicker, Kaniyan, Kanisan, Kannian or Kani,Ganaka 27. Kudumbi 28. Kalarikurup or KalariPanicker 29. Kerala Muthali
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30. Kusavan including Kulala, Kumbaran, Odan, Oudan (Donga) Odda(Vodde or Vadde or Veddai) Velaan, Andhra Nair, Anthuru Nair. 31. Kalavanthula 32. Kallan including IsanattuKallar 33. Kabera 34. Korachas 35. Kammalas including Viswakarmala, Karuvan, Kamsalas, Viswakarmas,Pandikammala, Malayal-Kammala, Kannan, Moosari, Kalthachan, Kallasari, Perumkollen, Kollan, Thattan, Pandithattan, Thachan, Asari, Villasan, Vilkurup, Viswabrahmins, Kitara, Chaptegara. 36. Kannadiyans 37. Kavuthiyan 38. Kavudiyaru 39. Kelasi or KalasiPanicker 40. KoppalaVelamas 41. Krishnanvaka 42. Kuruba 43. Kurumba 44. Maravan (Maravar) 45. Madivala 46. Maruthuvar 47. Mahratta (Non-Brahman) 48. Melakudi (Kudiyan) 49. Mogaveera 50. Moili 51. Mukhari 52. Modibanda 53. Moovari 54. Moniagar 55. Naicken including TholuvaNaicker and VettilakkaraNaicker 56. Padyachi (Villayankuppam) 57. Palli 58. Panniyar or Pannayar 59. Parkavakulam (Surithiman, Malayaman, Nathaman,Moopanar and Nainar) 60. Rajapuri 61. Sakravar (Kavathi) 62. Senaithalaivar, Elavania, Senaikudayam 63. Chetty, Sadhu Chetty including Telugu Chetty or 24 ManaiTelugu Chetty and Wynadan Chetty 64. Tholkolan 65. Thottiyan 66. Uppara (Sagara) 67. Ural Goundan 68. Valaiyan 69. VadaBalija 70. Vakkaliga 71. Vaduvan(Vadugan) 72. VeeraSaivas (Pandaram, Vairavi, Vairagi, Yogeeswar,Matapathi and Yogi) 73. Veluthedathu Nair including Vannathan, Veluthedan andRajaka
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74. Vilakkithala Nair including Vilakkathalavan, AmbattanPranopakari, Pandithar and Nusuvan 75. Vaniya including Vanika, VanikaVaisya, VaisyaChetty,VanibhaChetty, Ayiravar Nagarathar,Vaniyan 76. Yadava including Kolaya, Ayar, Mayar, Maniyani, Eruman,Golla and Kolaries 77. Chakkamar 78. Mogers of KasaragodTaluk 79. Paravans of Malabar area excluding KasaragodTaluk 80. Peruvannan (Varnavar) 81. Reddiar